davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
GLEANINGs FROM THE ROCKIES.
Events Transpiring in Our Sister States
and Territories.

Miners are beginning to 50 into Sheep
Mountain district.
The Columbia River salmon run i.
about equal 10 last year.
Puget Sound towns have sen. nearly
$4,000 to Nanaimo sufferers.
Russell & Bradley are moving their
herd Of goo cattle from Battle Mountain,
New, to Southern Idaho.
The grand jury at Cheyenne found in
dictments against persons who have lille.
galv fenced in public lands.
The White Pine New Nr.ys says that
miners are scarce in that county and gcod
miners could get work there.
A party Of Portland capitalists is visiting
Crur dAlene, with view Of obtaining
control of the trade Of that great section.
The HALEY Nc7:S-.Nincr reports that Il
new mining district is about to be organ
| lied at Soldier, on new discoveries there.
On,he slst OF May, Frank Williams,
the convicted Cariboo Udaho) murderer,
was sentenced to be hanged on July c.nd.
| The Virginia (Nevada) Chronicle is
booming Ophr. 1t quotes an "enthusias-
tic operator as claiming the stock will go
to $40.
! \ revolt occurred among the Indian
scouts at San Carlos, \, T., resulting in
til. serious wounding OF the chiefot scouts
Al Sieber.
llieh water in the Idaho rivers is Great
ing considerable damage. A part OF Lew
iston is under water and the meadow lands
at Mission are overflowed. The Spokane
is higher than known for years.
Samuel S. Shull, q weather ranche'
near Albuquerque, N. NJ, was shot through
!, the heart by man with whom he hae
traded horses, and his cabin robbed OF
good sum of money, last week.
, The building of branch line OF tn
Z Northern Pacific through the Pnyallu
Indian Reservation has been checked b.
the refusal of the Indian agent to allow tn
:. passage oithe road through the grounds.
e A deputy sheriff, in replevying hors
from a negro, who. resisted, at Wage
Mound, N. NJ, fired and killed bystsndt
named Miguel MARITIME. and four oths
e shots lodged in the negro's body, intlictin
n fatal wounds.
II In the case of Mrs. Teller, who shot hi
J. husband near Deep Greek Falls, w. I
l. it is now claimed that one Frank Smith,
II hand or the ranch, was Teller's real mu
n derer, and that the wife was his paramou
'e in aiding in the cai,ne.
- A Victoria dispatch says: Extensi
. - lodges of gold quartz have been discover
, in Nicola, thirty miles from the Canadi'
- Pacific Railway. The ledges are large
- width and extend for several miles. Gre
;" excitement prevails. Many claims are I
~ ready taken up.
20 Pete Mor,inello, a well.known butch
j.. Of Fort Huachuca and Tombstone. "
~ hanged by dcsperadoes in the 'nounta
,;s between Arizona and New Mexico.
b. had been summoned to appear agair
some well.kuown cattle thieves, and t
&c latter, it is supposed were afraid Of his e
n. dence.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
Rucklen's Arnloo oalvo.

The Best Salve in the wor'o 'o' S''''
Bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Reum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped, Hands, Chtlola'ns'
Germs. and all Skin Eruption, and positive
~ cnre. piles, or no pay required. 1T
Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price IS cents per oox'
For sale BY N. NJ. White City Drug
Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10

Mrs Elizabeth Custer, wife of Gen Gus
ter, is tall and slender, with black hair and
sympathetic gray-brown eyes. Her face
has been handsome one in earlier days,
but anxiety and sorrow have left upon it
many marks and lines.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
Sentenced to Death.
(Special Correspondcnce.]

[Speclt1 CofEeSPooee'5
PocArELLo, Idaho, June, o-On FRIDAY
afternoon, Woods, the negro wife murder
er. VA. sentenced to be hanged on July
,2d. This make. the second that will SUIT
fer the extreme penalty Of the law on that
davWssds, the negro, aad Williams, .
White man.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10

\ Boston doctor raises his voice against
cotton stockings for winter wear. lie
says they are destroying the women OF New
England with rheumatism and neuralgia.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10

DR.. Mary Walker, though only IS year
old looks to be not less than 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30
THE OLD TRAMP PRINTER.

Here's rhyme to the old tramp printer that
as long as he lives will roam,
Whose card is his principal treasure, and
where night overtakes him, home;
Whose shoes are run over and twiSty, whose
garments are shiny and thin,
And who takes bunk in the basement when
the presSman lets him in.
1t is true there are some of the trampers that
only the Angel of Death,
When he touches them with his sickle, can
cure of the 'spirituOus breath;''
And that some by their fellow trampers are
Stunned as unwholesome seafnps;
And that some are just afmless homeless,
restless typographical tramps.
But the most of them surely are worthy Of
something akin to praise,
And have drifted down to the present out of
wholesomer, happier days:
And where (though his looks be as seedy as
ever mortal wore)
VIII you find the old tramper minus his
marvellous funds of lore?
What paper hasn't he worked iona Whose
manuscript hasn't he set2
What story worthy of remembrance was he
ever known to forget?
What topics rise for discussion in letters sci
ence or art
That the genuine old tramp printer cannot
grapple and play his part?
1t is true that you will sometimes see him
when the hue that adorns his nose
Outrivals the crimson fiushes that the peony
faunts at the rose;
1t is true that much CRIME he gathers i'm the
course of each trip he takes,
Inasmuch as he boards all freight trains be.
tween the gulf and the lakes.
Yet his knowledge grows more abundant
than many much-titled men
Who travel as scholarly tourists and are
classed with the upper ten;
The few are the contributions these scholarly
ones have penned
That the seediest, shabbiest tramper could
not readily cut and mend.
He has little in life to bind him in one place
more than the rest,
And his hopes in the past lie buried with the
ones that he loved the best;
He has little to hope from Fortune and has
little to fear from fate
And little his dreams are troubled over the
publcs love or hate.
SO rhyme to the old tramp printers-to the
hopes they have cherished and wept-
To the loves and the old home voices that
still in their hearts are kept;
A rhyme to the old tramp printers whose gar
ments are shiny and thin,
And who take bunk in the basement when
the presman let's them in.
IF. F. Murray In Oil City Blizzard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30

ting. and then went to the. young mans
assistance. like the brave little woman
that she was.
She deity dug the rich Jersey clay
out OF his eyes with her rosy fingers,
and bathed his brow with eau de-
Cologne. He did not seem to object to
this performance bit, and am inclined
to think he rather exaggerated the re-
suit OF his injuries. know they sat by
the shady road long enough to have had
"a dozen arms set, and he hadn't broken
anything but his bicycle.
Well, thought they never would say
gOod-bye; but at last, after taking
about an hour to the operation, the
young man disappeared over the hill,
trundling his bicycle, and Arabella
went back to the house with dreamy
look in her eyes, and new installment
of freckles accumulated during the in
terview.
From that day the Young man was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30

young CHAP, he seemed to me, who
took sensible view of life, and who
knew pretty girl when he saw her.
He saw Arabella, and saw that she
was fair; he did not see the goose how
ever. There was collision, and in a
moment the air seemed filed with gen
tlemen's furnishing goods and mild bro
family. The goose, greatly Disguised. /
with ruff1ed feathers and general an
pearance as if she had been boxing with
a buzz-saw or delving into the intrica-
cies of sausage machine, retired to re-
cuperate under the hedge, and Kissed
the other actors in the play.
Arabella stopped long enough to take
up stitch she had dropped in her knit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30
1t May Come to This.

Boston Transcript.
Applicant for Work--Do you want to
employ any more help. sir?
Proprietor--Yes, l believe we are a
little short-handed. Are you sure you
understand the business?
Applicant ought to. I've worked at
it for twenty years. and l can bring you
recommendations from every man l
ever worked for.
Proprietor--Can't yon come in again?
The Office boy is out just now, and the
porter and private watchmen are hold
ing labor meeting. I'll state your case
to them when they are disengaged, and
if they are willing shall be glad to hire
you. But Pll tell you frankly that,
though may be able to get the consent
of the private Waterman and the porter,
Pm somewhat in doubt about the office
boy. He's awfully particular. How
ever, it'll do no harm to call again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30

those most eStlmable matrGns who pre-
side over the important Partisan houses.
But it is different over there just now.
OF course, it is Nine. Eugenie'S misfor-
tune, not her fault, to be tied to brute
who ill-uses her; and when the other
day.she attempted suicide, but was for
tunately succOred in time, our pity alone
was eXhited on her behalf. 1t was the
same with Nine. Dupont, who was ar
bearer of dynamite, which turned out
after a while to be an entirely false ac-
cuSation. With Nine. Sabati L it is differ
ent. a great deal too much publicity has
been given to this woman, and had she
been the wife of the murderer PranZini
instead of his more than middle-aged
mistress, more could not have been said
and written about her. All American
readers are au cOurant with the story,
which it is quite needless 20 repeat here,
Nine. Melanie Percheron, who, at first,
had dismissed her assistant, re-engaged
her when her innocence respecting any
participation in the crime was fully
proved, and now she is, regret to say,
one of the attractions of the establish
ment in the Rue de la PaiX. Sarah
Bernhardt, always eccentric, Oh going
thereto order her bonnets the other day,
insisted on being served by Mile. Saba
tier, and one may imagine the tragedian
questioning her, with no small amount
of interest, on her feelings, fears and
suspicions-for it may be presumed that
millinery did not make the subject of
their conversation.
WE ARE GETTING ALONG
I'm Fictitious methods, too, here in New
York. One of the largest of the variety
stores on Grand street has life-siZe wax
figure representing Singularly hand
some and shapely lady with her skirts
modestly raised, as if tripping over a
muddy crOsSwalk. but exhibiting a pair
of neatly fitting stockings contrasting
in colors. In one hand price and de-
scriptive card is placed. This new style
of advertisement is apparently very at
tractive, for the figure is always the
center of an admiring throng. The bon
net, sacque, gloves, handkerchief, para
sol, underskirts, collar, shoes and other
parts of the dress are samples of goods
to be obtained i'll the proper department
of the carayansary. Not to be Outdone
house has secured a lovely, vo-
luptuously formed. sweet-f;c ID young
creature of seventeen to don the
latest fashionable outfittings and prom
enade the floor, stopping occasionally to
pose and apparently inadvertently cx-
hibit the sample stockings covering her
shapely ankles. 1t will be case of
flesh versus wax, and the issue is now
problematical. The outcome of all
these modern effortssto fill store is
puzZling, however. To what extremes
they will lead no one is capable of even
surmlsing. They may be the means to
the opening of new field for female
employment, but, judging by the requis-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30
A Great Church.

luuepeIueHt.
The Russian church which has been
in the process of construction during
the last ten years on the Mount of
Olives is now finished. A small con-
vent OF pilgrim house has also been
completed, new roads have been made,
trees planted and grounds laid out by the
same Russian ecclesiastics, who are
exhibiting of late unusual activity in
the requirement and improvement of
sites. Above all, on the highest point
OF the mount, rises the square tower
which forms so novel a feature in the
character of the Holy City-already car
ried to the height of three stories; an
other remainSstO be added, from whose
apex it is hoped that the Mediterranean
sea may be visible. AS a campanile it
lifts aloft chime of dozen beIls-lifts
them even now in place-bells. the pc
culiar antipathy of Mohammedans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30
Public and Private Duty.

Omaha World.
Caller-l am political canvasser and
have called on you to learn if we can
depend on you to vote for Blinks, Winks
and FinkS.
American CitiZen-Who are they?
"They are the nominees of the party
you belong to-
...Of course Pll vote for them. Put me
down for Blinks, Winks, Finks and the
whole ticket"
SPY the way, hear you are in need
of coachman. / know man who
wants that sort of place."
'.Your recommendation is of no use. l
don't know you.''
HE is good man."
"You may be prejudiced in his favor.
When hire a cOachman, sir, want a
man with recommendations from people
| know
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
They Never Did.


Detroit Free Press.
He was gushing, exquisitely-refned
young man talking.to demure, tender
eyed young rural maiden at village
picnic.
''Ah," he said, ''this gives me joy. I
am so fond of rural scenes and rural
joys. They are SO simple, so unaffected,
so in harmony with what think all our
lives should be. You lead such pure,
simple lives here, and are so free from
the gross. communicating influences of
city life. City girls shock me with their
bOldneSs, their slang, their-ah, l doubt
if you rural naidens know the meaning
of the word slang; you, am sure, do
not"
''No," she said shyly, her eyes Oh the
ground, 1--WE don't tumble to anything
of that sort; we don't ha-a--a-ye to.
Ketch Oh. eh?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30
She Had High HOPES.

Kansas City Times.
''You never drink or smoke, do you,
George, dear?" she said. "You know l
could never marry man who drinks or
smokes"
George, in broken hearted tone of
voice, admitted that he did smoke and
drink little, and turned to go.
But pair of white twenty
old arms were around his neck in mo-
ment,
"Never mind, George" said the
girl, ''perhaps my wifely influence will
induce you to give them up"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30

-
prayer meeting revealed beautiful eX-
amples in head gear. One of them was
of black velvet studded with black
spangles, method of trimming which
is entirely new. This bonnet had yell
low feather trimming and black and
yellow fancy feathers. A regular ''love
of bonnet was of gold plush, the nap
being in tinsel. This new departure is
likely to be very popular, if beauty
has anything to do with style.
1t had watered black ribbons and
shaded heron feathers: Hardly less
beautiful was one of shaded plush, with
shot velvet ribbon ties, almost covered
with impeon and coQue feathers. AS an
example of the shapes which will be
worn this fall, a pOke-front bonnet was
shown, similar to the 'Theo" of last
season. 1t had a velvet front crown,
narrow ostrich feather bands, and white
tips. The ties were gros grain ribbon,
with satin edge. Last year the edges
would have been fancy. The newest
importation of ribbons show strong
tendency to changeable cOlOring; red
changes with blue. shrimp pink with
white, blue with ecru and rose pink with
green. The "floreScent" ribbons are
new also, and come in sash widths as
well as in narrow samples. These, in
stead of being one color shot across an
other, have changeable shades dyed in
the silk, and are either two tones of
color or else they have the color light
ened by white, as pale rose with white
and yellow or lavender with white.
H. .VG MILLINERY
is peaceful and usually honorable pro-
feSSion, and it Is seldom that scandal is
busy with the names of the women,
young or old. who earn their livelihood
by making bonnets, and still less with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30
He Was a Mind Reader.

Omaha Herald.
Customer-You are a remarkable bar
Der. You didn't ask me if l wanted
hair cut, or sea foam, or tonic, Or
Barber-YOu wouldn't think that re-
mark able if you but knew me.
Customer-Well, who are you?
Barber-Fm mind reader. Palmer's
my name, Prof. Palmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30
Domestic Studies.

Philadelphia Call.
Mrs. Pompano tlme Pa. m.)-Is that
you, Adolphus?
Pompano-Yes, my dear.
Mrs. Pompano (alarmed)-What makes
you act so strangely?
Pompano with dignity)-I assure you,
my dear. have not touched drop to-
night. / am perfectly sober.
Mrs. POmpano-O, see, ! knew some
thing was the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30

ties, it may be limited one. In one es-
adjustment girl is employed, in a
room accessible only to women, to dis
play lingerie. saw her in dressing
gown of crepe de chine, embroidered by
hand to represent point lace. The
garment was set in with bou-
tiant, in which were medallions of
Mecklin lace. The price was $3.50.
One set of Undertaking, three
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30

fo0tman in livery
carrying a basketfu
of poultry and grocer
les = enough to last
the family for a month
And how the newsboy
yelled, and his mother
iaughed, and the baby
crowed, when they
found that all the
good things were fol
them. / declare, ]
wished / could be {;
man to buy Arabell;
Just then and. there
for what Sha had done
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30
Mine and Thine.

The maiden said, 30, lover mine,
Tell me what is mine and thine?"
The youth made answer, sweetheart mine,
Thine azure eyes, sure they are thine;
But in their depths to gaze is mine.
Thy lips SO rosy red are thine;
But then to kiss them, that is mine:
Now fold me in those arms of thine
They join in wedlock, Thine and Mine"
From the German.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30
Wasn't Suitable,

Lincoln journal.
eyes," said Snyderly. eff can't beat
you at your own work I'll give you my
head for foot ball."
''You never played foot ball or you
would not say that. Anything lighter
than toy balloon cannot be used in the
game
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30
A Consistent Voter.

Lincoln journal.
Candidate-Can I depend on your vote
this fall, MI. Oldboy?
''Why, certainly you cam"
"Thanks. Won't you come in and
have something's"
mot just now. was Just in drink
ing with your opponent. Pll have to
vote for both of you, l guess, or break
the record for lying"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30
He Had Hopes.
sef.- , ~ p
-
The Epoch.

the Epoch.
.'You understand. George. of course
she said, as she nestled in his arms,
''that shall have no money of my OWL
until papa passes away"
81 understand, DEAR" replied George
tenderly and hopefully, ''but just think.
love, how feeble your father ISL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30

{ no ug II { IL e
young man was
c o n s iderate
enough to give
I'm e frequen t
rests while he
ran his fingers
through his hair
to collect h | s
thoughts. 1t was
nearly morning
n afOra w q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30

things he said he had grown so dlScOur-
aged of late that he had not written a
line, but an idea for poem had come to
him as he walked about the streets that
day. and he intended to begin it at once.
After dinner was over he caught sight
of me in the baby's hands. Just the
thu thing gg want anti to write my poem with, if
laugh. eff you will lend it to me per-
haps it will bring me luck, and 1 shall
soften the heart of some publisher So
he got me finally, land, after saying good
night to the honest people, went up to
his attic, where he fashioned me into as
fine Quill-pen as ever an author gained
Immortality with.
For hours and hours that night I
travelled diligently over the paper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30

at that moment carried me off and
whirled me down the street. A little
shiverlng ne wsboy, who was trying to
warm himself over a grating in Printing
House square, caught sight OF
chase finally captured me, to his great
delight. 1t was o'clock before my lit
tie friend had disposed of all his papers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30

ATdDelid was stand
ing in the doorway
one morning, with
her new archery set
around her, when the
tragedy occurred
The goose was so in
tent in looking at her
fair young figure on
the porch that she
did not notice any
impending danger.
Tooling along the
road on a bicycle
came a man attire0
in a neat fitting cord
uroy suit. A sun
burnt, honest looking
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30

and started for
home. Our way
led through the
east end of the
city, where the
houses looked
Ii Ike Wre ok S
stranded on the
shores of the COM
mercial sea; tot
tering tenements
shat overlooked
blind alleys, with
sight ess looking
windows filled
with old hats and
dlngy neWSpa-
-,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30

PLUSH CL0AKS
AND WRAPS

We show elegant Plush Saeque with four Seal Orna
mens quilted Satin Lining at $685. $35, $4O $780, $50 and
$685. These Goods selected from the best known
reliable manufacturers. We also carry full line of Astra
chan Sacques, Nantes, and Newmarkets, in all the
Striped Checked Cloths. full line Of Chrens Cloaks
in and fashionable styles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30

Eaby'S dmpIed fingers,
and though a good deal crushed by
the operation, felt was giving the
Ieor little ting pleasure.
l was just making survey of the
room and its happy occupants they
did seem to be happy in spite of their
acknowledgement the door opened,
and who should enter but Arabella!
Yes, Arabella; and behind her strobe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30

stopped our work, and was laid down
alongside of the poem, which was beau
tifuIly written on spotless piece of pa
per. all ready for the next operation.
In the morning my proprietor put me
In his pocket, together with the COM
pleted manuscript, and then we did a
great deal of walking until we came to
square filled with trees and benches.
At the north end of this stood high
brick building, which / recognized by
the sign as belonging to a very wealthy
publishing house.
My proprietor, with a confident step,
entered an elegant Office in this build
ing, and deposited @ ~
his manusc r ipt X SH
with superciliOus /Nfh "a
looking clerk, who J1NGN A
eyed him distain- AFlME) ,>rsa
fully as he pitched ,&4US,l-SRlgsA.
the package into e= 1sif IL
half-filled basket WI MI
that lay on the YA, mi
desk. But my pro- NIX, NM
prietor was too con- W. INN
ident of success to ND M
mind this, and WY
hummed a merry -
tuGv all the way home.
An old goose Quill once met on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-30
Some Outdoor Costumes That
Are Marvels of Pictur-
esqueness.
Gossip About Milliners and
Their Work, Sentimental
and Material.
The Funny Story of Old Clay,
His Wife and the Gig
aretteS.

Ew YORK. Oct. 81, 1857
HAVE used my pencil
this week in making pic
lures of three girls who
accomplishe d pictur-
esqueness of attire. The
first was riding in Cen
trail park; the next was
playing lawn tennis; the
third was making a call
on a friend; and it is for
you to judge whether
they were not, as l
deemed, very happy me-
diums betwiXt quietude
and loudneSs of toilet.
Every fashionable church
and theater is now a
show place of millinery.
a glance around at a